Book,  Par.

 1    XI,      1| magnificence, and so she suborned Suilius to accuse both him and Poppaea.
 2    XI,      1|        both him and Poppaea. With Suilius was associated Sosibius,
 3    XI,      2|          that he was heard. There Suilius accused him of corrupting
 4    XI,      2|            Question thy own sons, Suilius;they will own my manhood."
 5    XI,      4|           were then convoked, and Suilius proceeded to find new victims
 6    XI,      6|                                   Suilius after this plied his accusations
 7    XI,      6|     hundred thousand sesterces to Suilius, stabbed himself in the
 8    XI,      7|            who had a quarrel with Suilius, attacked them with savage
 9    XI,      8|        the law of extortion, when Suilius and Cossutianus and the
10    XI,     47|         dislikes. In the cases of Suilius Caesoninus and Plautius
11   XII,     29|        Caius Antistius and Marcus Suilius, the adoption of Domitius
12  XIII,     53|          Seneca. This was Publius Suilius. He had been terrible and
13  XIII,     53|         who had pleaded for hire. Suilius spared not complaint or
14  XIII,     54|          had been plundered, when Suilius governed the province of
15  XIII,     54|           spot. These men charged Suilius with having driven Quintus
16  XIII,     55|                                   Suilius then sheltered himself under
17  XIII,     56|       exempted from confiscation, Suilius was banished to the Balearic
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